davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1887-04-14
BLOWS,

It win be remembered that the extreme
left Of the national line was protected by
Sherrnan's Second brigade, under Col. Stuart.
Early in the day . sharp engagement oc-
CURED without definite results, but Hurlbut
being present as q support, and apparently
holding that portion Of the left With good
other attack upon the position for the pur-
pose of breaking down the only barrier thA3
TaIT1ainad in that mart Of tia fad between Eha
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1887-04-14
"ThE HORNET,S NEsT.n

Only part Of the story of the attack on
Prentiss has been told. After retreating
through his camps in the morning. the new
position he occupied was the strongest of the
day. His left was the southern end Of q
old washed out road running nearly 30 the
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1887-04-14
The ElRST ORDER.

The first movement that appeared TO sug-
gest itself TO the mind of Gen. Halleck was
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1887-04-14

ST. LOUIS, April 13.-The evidence
of the guilt of the parties arrested for
completely in the wholesale plumber of
developed from finding in govern
ment bonded car a steel chiseI which
had been left behind, and which told
the story with the initials, ''P., st. L.
& Co. which indicated that the fool be-
longed to the Pittsburg. st. Louis and
Chicago railroad, and the tool chest
from whence it came was easily found
and the crew of that train were spotted.
The goods opened were consigned to
s. o. Davis s. Co. and Simmons Hard
ware Co., st. Louis. The depredators,
in taking several guns consigned TO the
latter irm with matched numbers on
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1887-04-14

r ITSI IAAIN FUh Nun MS.
STOCKTON, Kas., April IA heavy
rain, the first in several months,
guarantees good crops in northwest
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-12-24
English and black walpr.ts; Mrs. J. Her

English and black walnr.ts; Mrs. J. Her
bert oranges.
Clear Creek-W. A. Parks, apples, pears,
seedlings, clusters, squash, cotton bolls
Samuel Lemons, seedlings and budded
oranges; W. W. Menithew, Mediterranean
sweets, DRIED fruit, ounces, apples,
dried hgs, Eastern walnuts, peach butter,
orled grapes, cAcumbers, tomato plants,
Tadlshes and flowers grown in open air.
!. a. faidger, sugar cane and seed wheat.
Concew.-Fred kerby, apples; G. Scott,
apples almonds and timothy; Z. Stone, po-
tatoes; Ed. Hendricks, potatoes; Mrs. w.
wright, agricultural wheat; II. Wright,
pears, apples, carrots, pumpkins, horse
radish.
Enterprise-E. Thayer, ounces, pears,
outternuts and black walnuts; Mrs. P. Zu-
rich, apples.
Forbestown-Mrs. Frank Morse, jelly
and preserves.
Gridley-L. h Vaughn, seeding oranges;
| S. Plymire, oranges, almonds and clusters;
| William 0ustott, cluster oranges; John
! Scharfenbag, oranges; Thresher Bros,
cluster. olives, dried figs, almonds, persin-
mons aud pop corn: NJ. Mullen, Seeding or
anges a, W. Campbell, dried fruit, per
simmons and dried grapes; F. Hazelbush,
dried fruit and popcorn /. G. Stone,
almonds: George Wickham, almonds; S.
Jeffrey, almonds; Charles Meyers, almonds;
S. G. Phillips, watermelon; 4. Pagan, cot
ton, apples ard pears; Israel Moors, noun.
tain pears; L. Wickham, pears.
HuFeleton-J. II. Sparks. dried figs, Aus
ITALIAN musk-nslon, silver cypress tree, 6
native OF Butte county; A. McNair, apples
II. Smith, apples; John Andrews, apples
dried apples, dried plums; Mrs. r. l. An.
drews, jar fruit; Mrs. w. \. Harrington
jars Of fruit jars Of Jelly, ounces, dried figs
dried grapes.
Magalia-T, Code, apples, potatoes
Mesilla valley - a. Parrish, Seeding
art d Co, apples, seeding oranges, % va
rietes of cactus, . varieties of geraniums
sweet potatoes, tomatoes, almonds, etc.
Watt NJ. Pence, seeding and buddeC
oranges, japanese persimmons, pomegran
ates, black walnuts, English walnuts, al
monds, sweet lines, dried plums, Sicily
lemons, jars of peaches; G. L. Durham, Sic
lily lemons, soft and paper-shell almonds
jars of fruit fire display of raisins, Jelly
and wines fourteen years old; Jesse Wood
of Eyre Villa" 200 jars of fruit contain
ing 20 varieties, 200 cans of fruit, 10 varie
ties, Seeding oranges, pop corn, apples
pears, dried fruit nine varieties, dried figs
raisins, preserved watermelon nnd, beets
squash, almonds, two varieties lemons
metal covered with oranges, making
unique figure, willow chair, trimmed witt
and filed with oranges, lemons, olives
nuts, etc.
Morris Ravine-J. Gaub, cluster of shad
docks, seeding oranges, apples.
Mud Creek-Richardson Bros, pome
granates, lemons, lines, English walnuts
black walnuts, prunes, and oranges.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-12-24

hibits case filled with specimens of as
bestos, copper ore, gold quartz in several
degrees of richness, petrifed wood. pyrites
of iron, agate and soapstone fossil shells.
Ingraham d Utterback show some very rich
specimens of quartz from Magalia. Nor
gan & Henderson exhibit half-pint bot
tie filled with gold quartz that is valued at
$500. James X. Vail also has large and
interesting display of various kinds of
minerals. From K. j. Nichols, of Spanish
town, comes the most unique and beautiful
display of pure gold specimens found in
the fair, and one that is exceedingly val
liable.
Paradise.-I. A. Coonradt, jars OF fruit,
dried peaches and mineral water; H.
Buschmann, black walnuts. dried peaches
and jar fruit; Mrs. Heely, apples and
SQUASH J. A. Nunnelly, sugar corn and
squash; w. E. Mack, pumpkins Mrs. Hen
| bricks, pop corn, beets and squash; Z.
Miller, apples; n, Stetson, apples and wal
nuts; Thomas Knox, apples and corn; S. L.
| Skitten, apples, dried peaches, dried apples,
dried plums and dried sweet corn; G. A.
| Strong, apples; VIM. Ware, pears 3. Rus
sell, pears apples, dried fruit, potatoes and
| fresh tomatoes.
Spanishtown.-E. r. Lint, dried fruit,
dried plums and dried pears, mountain
apples and pears.
| SunGate.-M. WICK, cluster seed gram
VIM. Campbell, persimmons and oranges.
! Thompson's Flat.-Mrs. Bottyer, seed
ling oranges and lemons
| Wyandotte-Heny Allen, cluster oran-
ges; w. C. Leyally, cluster oranges Frank
Cress, dried figs, dried fruit, English wal
nuts, dried grapes, dried pears, popcorn,
| hops, sugar beets, whip stocks, ak handles,
and saw handles; Vim. Dunston, seeding
! olives, green corn, tomato plants and licor-
ice plants Mrs. ]. l.. Mansfield, Seeding
cluster figs, peanuts, soft and hard she'll
| almonds; John Rutherford, plums, seed
| lings, mountain apples, black walnUts,
canned fruit, dried fruit, dried figs and
pumpkins d. Whipple, Seeding persim-
mons, almonds and wairuts iellies J. II.
Stephenson, popcorn and pumpkins; Mrs.
J. w. Gsss, crabapple Jelly, canned peaches
and bottle pickles; d. S. Whipple, pop
corn, seeding apples, dried apples and
| figs and watermelon; J. w. Cass, Mediter-
ranean sweets, seedlings, cluster, lemons,
dried peaches and figs; Mrs f. N. Wren
ton, pomegranates and fig preserves; J. W.
Snyder, leaf and green tobacco; J. Mans
field, seedlings; VIM. Edmonds potatoes;
| James Rutherford dried apples and noun
tain apples; r. C. Grubs, seedlings, green
peppers and castor beans.
Wymans Ravine-George Hum, dried
fruits and cotton; James Mcpherson, dried
fruit; James Whealer, seedlings.
Yankee Hill. Duensing, pears; 10.
Miller, cluster O. oranges and persimmons.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-12-24
THE CITRUS FAIR.
CONTINUED LARGE AND HIGHLY
INTERVENING ATTENDANCE.
Complete List of Exhibits and Ex-
hibitors-Last Spike Committee
Speech OF Mr.. Luttrcil.
Lsrpcrsl DISPATCHES TO rnE'nEconD-uSlos. ]

ORovILLE, December 23d.-The commit
tee from the last-spike excursion, who ar
rived here on the Pullman car Modesto
during the night, were formerly received
this morning by the Executive and Recep-
ton Committees of the Citrus Fair Asgocia-
ton and conducted to breakfast, after
which procession was formed, and headed
BY band, marched TO the tent where the
great citrus display Is being made.
Hon. a. F. Jones made the speech of
welcome, and 4. T. Hatch and n. w
Spaulding spoke in behalf Of the excur-
sionists. The guests were taken in carri-
riages and driven over the city and the ad-
joining tract of Thermalito.
The committee partook Of a banquet al
the Union Hotel al 3 P. NJ, and in the even
ing they we're received at the Citrus Fair,
where most of them male speeches. Au
immense crowd was present. The party
will reach San Francisco tomorrow even.
ing.
RESULTS HIGHLY SATISFACTORY.
ORovILLE, December 23d.-The attend
ance at the citrus fair this evening was very
large 4 goodly portion of the audience
being from abroad. The receipts have
been most satisfactory 10 the management
although no profit was entertained in get
ting up the exposition. The people here
are satisfied that the benefits that will b;
derived by this section from the teachings
of this fair will be beneficial and stimulate
to more general planting of citrus and
other fruits.
The interest is in no wise abated as the
Citrus Fair draws toward a close but or
the contrary the attendance continues very
large, every body apparently being deter.
mined to see the grand display as much
and as long as possible. The success of the
fair has been, both III extent of exhibits
and attendance, far beyond our expecta
tons. And when we consider that practi
cally all the orange trees now bearing il
Butte county were planted only for orna
mental purposes and without thoughts O
other use, and have been chiefly grown
without cultivation or irrigation, thu
superiority of the exhibition is enhanct
in Its comparative excellence.
The success of the fair is largely due Il
the able management that has had it in
charge, consisting of Z. w. Fogg, Chair
man; Floyd Taber, D. K. Perkins, H. c.
Bell, D. U. Friesleben, ]. j. Smith, James
c. Gray, Executive Committee; Milton
Green, Secretary; Rideout, Smith & Co
Treasurer; d. n. Friesleben, General Su
perintendent; ?. r. Persons, VIM. Schnei
der. C. J. Nickerson, Assistant Superin
tendents.
We have already mentioned the more
prominent features of the Fair, and the
following is
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-12-24
TIE COMING TIDE.

We are coming California, three hundred thou
sand more,
From Mississippi's winding stream and from
New England's shore
We leave protectors for our ears our arctics and
our mutf
We leave our oyercoats offIr, and tons and tons
of stuff;
We're bound to have the climate of that great
Pacific shore:
We are coming, California, three hundred thou
sand more.
If you look all up our valleys when the harvest
ought to shine,
You'll see our sturdy farmer boys fast forming
into line;
They're tired of the stony soil. of snow and rain
and sleet.
The city merchant joins the throng-he's tired
OF the heat.
The blizzard shrieks behind US, we skurry on
before:
We are coming, California, three hundred thou
sand more. $ T. Netrs- Letter
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-12-24

CUTICURA, the great skin cure, and CuTIcuRA
CUTICURA REsoLvENT, the new blood puri-
fer, internally, are "A positive cure for every
form of skin and blood disease, from pimples to
scrofula.
Sold everywhere. Price, CUTICURA, Soc; SOAP,
25c.; REsoLvENT, 81 Prepared by the POTTER
DRUG AND CHEMICAL Co., Boston, Mass.
S9-Send for % How to Care Skin Diseases Ga
pages, so illustrations and 100 testimonials
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-12-24
A CHILD'S LIFE SAVED,

When six months old the left hand of our lit
tie grandchild began to swell, and had every
appearance of large boil. We poulticed it, but
all to no purpose. about five months after it
became running sore. Soon other sores formed.
He then had two of them on each hand and as
his blood became more and more impure it
took less time for them to break out. A sore
came on the chin, beneath the under lip which
was very offensive. His head. was one solid
scab, discha1ging great deal. 4 his was his
condition at q months old, when l undertook
the care OF bin, his mother having died when
he was little more than Il year old, of con-
sumption (sorofuld, Of couTse). He could walk a
little, but could not get up if he fell down, and
could not move when in bed, having no use of
his hands. l Immediately commenced with
the CUNcURA REMEDIES, using the CUuCURA
and CUTICURA SOAP freely, and when he had
taken one bottle ofthe CUTCURA EsoLvENr his
head was completely cured, and he was i'm
proved in every way. We were very much en-
couraged, and continued the use of the Rene
dies for 81 year and half. One sore after an.
other healed. a bony matter forming in each
one OF these five deep ones Just before healing
which would finally grow loose and were taken
out; then they would heal rapidly. One of
these ugly bone formations | preserved After
taking Il dozen and Il half bottles he was com
pletely cured, and is now. at the age of six
years, strong and healthy child. The scars on
his hands must always remain. Ills hands are
strong, though we once iepred he would never
be able to use them. All that physicians did
for him did him no good. All who saw the
child before using the CUTICURA r EMEDIES and
see the child now consider il Il wonderful care
II the above facts are of any use to you, you are
at liberty TO use them.
a nc Z
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-12-24

VIZ
The child was renlly in q worse condition
than he appeared to his grandmother, who be-
ing with him every day, became accustomed to
the disease. MAGGIE HOPPING.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-12-24
ADDRESS OF MR.. LUTTRELL

Following are the leading portions of the
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-12-24
Which Will astonish the people OF Sacramento,
as well as our Country Friends.
4. MARKS, the Proprietor,

Has concluded to make a Handsome Present
to every person PURCHASING from TEN to
TWENTY DOLLARS WORTH OF GOODS
at his Store, commencing with TO-DAY and
lasting until after the HOLIDAYS. The!
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-12-24

Takes front rank with that of the oldest nations
of the earth. Permit me to call your attention
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-12-24
Boots and shoe=

ks- JUST RECEIVED, A FINE LOT OF
FANCY NECK WEAR FOR THE HOLI-
DAYS FROM 20 CENTS UPWARD,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-03

The People of the Territory Of Utah send
Greeting:
TO WILLIAM r. DILLON, DEFENDANT:
VOU ARE HEREBY REQUIRED TO AP-
pear in an action brought against you
by the above named plaintiff, in the District
Court of the Third Judicial District OF the
Territory of Utah, and to answer the com
D amt fled therein within ten dsys (exc!u-
siye of the day of serviee) after the service
ON YOU of this summons-if served within
this county; or. if served ont OF Is county,
hut in this district, within twenty days:
otherwise within forty days-or judgment
BY default will be taken against you, ac-
cording to prayer OF said complaint.
The said action is brought TO have de.
cree of this Court dissolving the bonds OF
mstrimony existing between plalntln ana
defendant, and awarding to plaintiff the
care and custody OF the minor cnlldren,
issue of said marriage, and for suen otner
and further relief as may seem Just and Tor
costs of suit The above relief Is prayed
upon the grounds that the defendant. has
deserted and lived separate ana apart IroIn
plaintiff and JAILED during said time 10 pro
vide plaintiff with support or even the
common neeessariss of life, ne having Inc
ability so to do. thereby compelling plain
tiff to rely upon the charity OF friends for
support.
fail to appear and answer the said Complaint
as above required, the Sald pialnIlH VIII . sp
ply to the Court for the reIlef demanded
therein
Witness. the Hon. Charles 6. Zane
Judge, and the Seal OF the District
Court of the Third Judicial District,
SEAL in and for the TERRITORY OF ian:
this 10th day of June, in the year OF
our Lord one thousand eight hun
dred and eighty-seven:
ByH.G. MCMILLAN, Deputy Clerk.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-03

In Buffalo. y. Y. one day recently 8
small boy overheard members OF the
Toronto BASEBALL Club growing over
recent defeat. and he remarked. Is,
that's right, kick, but yoa can't get o' e.
il. When you play baseball yoa don {
have England al your back, 90 you IL S
81 right on the 6sh Business. but when
i comes TO baseball Wc'se got yoc- and
don't YOU forget /;
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-03
sRonrh on Rats, -

Cl@srs cut rats, mice, reaches; mes
arts. bed5Ggs. beetles, insects, skunEs
jsck % bbits, srarrows, gcpheTs, SPUR
reis. 15c. st druggists.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-03
LEGAL NOTICE.

IL THE DISTRICT COURT IN AND FOR TIE
THIRD JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF UTAH
TERRITORY, COUNTY OF SALT LAKE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-03

Elizabeth Dillon, Plaintiff, VS.. William R.
Dillon, Defendant-SUNNoNs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-03

The People of the Territory Of Utah send
GREETING:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-03

Garry Stephens became Mrs. Tom
Smith six months aftsT-by what pro-
cess of courtship I shall nsTer be able 70
explain.
Under his wife's magnificent training
Tom has learned to manages tidy with
grace and dsxterity. aud long since
ceased to blnsh a. the mention o. lnser-
ton. woes or tucks.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-17
THE NORMAL SCHOOL.
ProceedinaH nt uduca.
tion Discussed by Miss sIdFidge.

The normal at Arlington IL truly u
hive Of busy workers, with 10 time for
RES. Aie' working through the day
session esch one 10 expected, II plac d
on the o'clock programme, ti be
ready for whs,ever dn.y 10 asH gned
Tbae ,vsehtrs readily adapt them
Gelves 20 Tho same discipline they 70
quire OF their pupis.
Yesterday tho qaastion Of primary
education was uadsr consideia ion,
and the following 10 synopsis OF the
address delivered by Miss Grace
Eldridge when called on fer an
expression Of neT viess:
Hhe said: Z" II anyone needs stsiet.
ance IL is the teacher OF primary
grades. The child is dependent for
everything on the teacher. II olmrs
IN the school room with no knoEl.
edge beyond a little oral Language.
This teacher has 10 train all the senses
10 place before the child all the meanB
Of developing the talents possessed by
the child, and II teachers fail 70
realize the Importance Of this trust,
they should awake 10 itb-w. Teach
the child teli reliance. Never let II
know We doubt iis ability g. 90 whGt-
ever is assigned Il. A ohild will at
tempt anything rot beyond iIs intel.
leci. All making Ia the Ieal'z liion oi
thinking; 80 when the little brain Il
nj work on some idea, u vants the AZ
sIs,ante q the hand and the eye. All
inettsn'ion comes from Inability 30
grsfp tte idea. No work should DO
.iypn The child for the mere cake OF
work. All work which doep not tend
TO direct mental growth ia Of but little
value.
"Teach each 10 do from the start the
beet he can. The sum OF I'll IL the
development Of mind. body and e5ul.
Seek the truth. Teach children rom
nature, q bsiter, wider, broader view
Of the universe, Teach them the love
Of God aud the knowledg Of Him
through hle works. Teach them about
the nowerr, Bky, rocks, iiui'a, treef,
water and eoll-thinga they have need
Of In dAilyllie, not set lorms in gram.
mar, geography, arithmetic. In all
teaching we must see the growth oi,ba
mind, or We ial short OF our cali ng."
The evening exercises OF the
church, embracing eteavr, reciiations,
addresses and music, are attended
with q great deal Of pleasure and In.
terest. Some very hae elocu,ionmy
talent ls displayed, notably that Of
Miss HUI, Miss Thomas and Miss
Lizzie Pope.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-17

snd would help him. Scott did not
take this advice, because the letter did
not arrive in time. Finding Il inpos.
eible to get the necessary money, be.
fore going TO the bank on Monday he
20. O disguise. He took $4,000. He
put II In two packages, one Of $4,000
and The other Of $4,000, He went
to Central Park and met Dunn.
They walked TO secluded place and
Scott 1lled out the $40 900 and said:
"TheIe is the money" Dunn looked
around, saw that he was unobserved,
and put II IN his ineide pocket Scott
said 10 Dunn, al ehsll have TO leave
tonight. They shook hands and
parted. Scott wen; 70 the Grand
Union hotel, assumed his disguiee and
took the carly morning train for Mont
real. He arrived next morning. He
did not stop in Canada lonV, visiting
only secluded points. He CORE
sponded with Dunn under various
aliases. Dunn's letters consisted pfin-
clpaliy OF newspaper clippings OF the
the deialcation. He also seat Scott
money. Scott took passage Tor Eu.
rope in September. He hae been in
London ever since. His wife lined
him in May, 1856 h ioro this she
had handed to w. d. aries $4,000,
saying che thought her Euebsud owed
him that sum. He deposited 4 in his
own name. When, In connection with
this euit, he was a,ked to explain why
he had not drawn II, euspecting that II
might belong 10 the Manhattan bank,
in June last he han led 1t TO the bsnk's
council. Scott corresponded with
Dunn aud Mrs. Searles, his sitter-in.
law, from London. He had received
there money amounting to $1,000. In
1886
ATTEMPTS AT A COMPROMISE
were made by Scott, various sums
being mentioned. In December, 1885,
he sekei the bank 10 give him q gem
eral release for $4,000. /. In ssid that
tho bank sccep,ed this offer. He
wrote 10 Dunn telling him 10 getresdy
TO ray MIN that sun. Damn replied in
January, 1887, that he had lost the
money.
Then came the crisis, snd these pro-
cetdings were instituted. Dunn b. d
written that he had been unfortunate
In speculation. He said that one
time he mad been ong 10, COO bushels,
but the market hsd kept going o0
until be had lost al. He started on
stock, but with the name result.
When Dunn w7e arrested he stood
at,he ticker In his oifile. lie was
calm and reserved. Ho was taken ne
fore Sheriff Grant and told that he
would have to get bail Il the sum OF
$4,000. Ia deiault Of thie be was
taken 10 Ludlow street jgil. He 10
thirty.e'ght years old, bachelor and
lived in b oJklyn.
There Ia m indictment Hgalntt
Scott, but he cannot be extrndi'sd.
Mr.. Series states 10 an sfii1avitt
that when Scott called upon him for
money lac had nothing more than q
suspicion that everything was not
Tight.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-17
nr. MeIr,. n,enna TriaI.

East TAwAs, Mich, Auguit 10
The second trial Of DR.. Weir, hold yes
ierday, Brought IN verdict OF not
guilty. The Jury In the agl tidal die.
azrsed. Dr. Weir, oi Au Sable nnd
o coda, was accu.ed ci killlng Mabel
CLARK, a patient 0t q priyao hospital
he conducted. The charge, which
were very repea ional and created q
deal Of excitement IN the Two cities,
get forth that he had lakon criminal
advantage Of her conilt on. He hod
10 Oarada, and after q long wait Was
exlradltei and tried. TlO women Of
this locality were greatly ipcensed and
il was through their efforts tina! he Nsf
brought 10 trial.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-17
Con O'Donneii Acquitted
isrsoiAL TO rHH ArrEAL.i

Nh's'Aeh w fhH AftAAhsi
NAsnyILLR, TESE., Augusl l6.-C5u
0'Donnell, who shot and killed Nor
gan, tho ierrymsn, at Edge6eld Juno
ton, few dayb ago, was tried before
Jaslicen Brown and Childrsss In lh,
Eighteenth district today ard aequit
ted. The proof showed shat Morgan
was q desperate man and that 0'Don
nell did everything possible 10 avoid
trouble, even taking the pistol from
Morgan and throwing II on the floor
Morgan attacked him until 10 save BIZ
lie he was forced 10 recover the pie
tol and use Il,